OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel

"Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel" is a disco song written by Freddie Perren and Keni St. Lewis. It was recorded by the American band Tavares in 1976. It was released as the first single from their fourth album, Sky High! (1976), and was split into two parts: the first part was 3 minutes and 28 seconds in length, while the second part was 3 minutes and 10 seconds. "Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel" was re-released in February 1986.
"Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel" reached number 15 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1976. It peaked at number three on the Hot Soul Singles chart. "Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel", with the track "Don't Take Away the Music", spent two weeks at number one on the Hot Dance Club Play chart. It became the group's only Gold record.
The song would also afford the group an international chart hit, reaching number one in the Netherlands, and charting in Australia (30), Canada (11), the UK (4), and South Africa (16).
In 2000, Italian a cappella group Neri per Caso released an Italian language version of the song, titled Sarà (Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel).
# Mainstream 1958

Mainstream 1958: The East Coast Jazz Scene is a 1958 album by jazz musicians Wilbur Harden and John Coltrane. It is the first of three collaborative albums with Harden and Coltrane as leaders, the other two being Jazz Way Out and Tanganyika Strut. The session produced several alternate takes; all of them can be found on the compilations featuring the complete Savoy recordings made by Harden and Coltrane together, The Complete Mainstream 1958 Sessions (2009) and The Complete Savoy Sessions (1999).

## Track listing

* "Wells Fargo" — 7:26
* "West 42nd St." — 7:51
* "E.F.F.P.H" — 5:26
* "Snuffy" — 9:37
* "Rhodomagnetics" — 7:11

## Personnel

* Wilbur Harden — flugelhorn
* John Coltrane — tenor saxophone
* Tommy Flanagan — piano
* Doug Watkins — bass
* Louis Hayes — drums

## Literature

* Richard Cook & Brian Morton. The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD 6th edition. ISBN 0-14-051521-6
# Fairview Cemetery (Boston, Massachusetts)

Fairview Cemetery is a historic cemetery in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. A small section of the cemetery is located in neighboring Dedham. The cemetery was established by the town of Hyde Park in 1892, and became the responsibility of the city of Boston when it annexed that town in 1912. The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 16, 2009. It is the newest of Boston's cemeteries, and has more than 40,000 burials. It is the location where the City of Boston “bury indigent and unclaimed people”.

## Description

Fairview Cemetery is located on the west side of Hyde Park, bounded on the east by houses lining Turtle Pond Parkway, and the south by Boston's Mill Pond Reservation. The main entrance is near its southeast corner, accessed via Fairview Avenue from the junction of Turtle Pond Parkway and River Street. The core of the cemetery is dominated by a hill which provides views of the surrounding countryside, and is a significant influence on the circulation pattern. Early burials tended to be placed on the higher levels of the hill, and included large family lots with family monuments.
The town of Hyde Park was incorporated in 1868, and in 1892 authorized the purchase of the estate of William S. Damrell, a businessman and Congressman. The core of the cemetery (about 50 of its nearly 58 acres or 23 hectares) was laid out in the then-fashionable rural cemetery style, with winding lanes and a landscaped environment, by G.L. Richardson. It was the Hyde Park's first cemetery, and the last public cemetery established in what is now the city of Boston. Between its founding and 1965, it was gradually increased in size to reach its present dimensions.

## Notable interments

* Henry Beebee Carrington, brigadier general
* Rebecca Davis Lee Crumpler, MD., first African American female physician
* Thomas Menino, Mayor of Boston
* William Monroe Trotter (1872–1934), newspaper editor and African-American civil rights activist
The cemetery contains one British Commonwealth war grave, of a Royal Naval Reserve seaman of World War I.
# Yunomae Station

Yunomae Station (湯前駅, Yunomae-eki) is a train station of the Kumagawa Railroad Yunomae Line in Yunomae, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
32°16′52″N 130°58′45″E﻿ / ﻿32.2811°N 130.9792°E﻿ / 32.2811; 130.9792
* This Kumamoto Prefecture railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Alexander High School (Mississippi)

Alexander High School was a historically black, K-12 public school in rural Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, United States.

## History

Alexander served as an elementary, junior high and senior high school for black students until the public schools were integrated in 1970, after which it was technically integrated, although very few white students ever attended. It was later combined with Moor High School to form East Oktibbeha County High School on the site of Moor High School. Eventually, the Mississippi Legislature forced the predominantly white Starkville School District to merge with the Oktibbeha County School District to become the Starkville Oktibbeha Consolidated School District.
* Mississippi portal
* Schools portal
# Master Hirannaiah

Hirannaiah or Hirannayya, known by his stage name Master Hirannaiah (15 February 1934 – 2 May 2019), was an Indian actor in the Kannada film industry and a theatre artist in Karnataka, India. His films include ...Re (2016), Care of Footpath 2 (2015), No. 73, Shanthi Nivasa (2007).

## Early life

Hirannaiah was born in Mysore, Karnataka on 15 February 1934. His father K. Hirannaiah too was an Indian actor, director, and writer in the Kannada film industry and a theatre artist in the state. His mother was Sharadamma. After finishing primary education in Banumayya Middle school, Hirannaiah completed intermediate in Sharada Vilas, Mysore, Karnataka. In his childhood days, he distributed newspaper Sadhvi to fund his education, while actively participating in drama and theatre plays.
After his father's death, Hirannaiah took over the management of the K.Hirannaiah Mitra Mandali, which was founded by his late father. Later he became actor, director and administrator of the theatre company.
   "The audience is my censor board. They have paid for their ticket, if they have a problem or they disagree they can stand up and talk about it" "My method is to have my commentary on various issues in the middle, while the beginning and end has the catchphrase which gets the attention of the audience."

## Career

Master Hirannaiah was part of more than 30 movies in Kannada. His notable drama plays include "Makmal Topi", "Law Athava Lau Lau",Lanchavathara, Double Thaali, Kanya Dahana, Sanyasi Samsara, Chamachavathara, Haasyadalli Ulta Palta, Kapi Mushti, Nadubidi Narayana, Bhrashtachaara, Anaachaara, with Lanchavathara playing more than 11 thousand times, over a span of 45 years, performing in countries like United States, Australia, Singapore, and England.

### Hirannaiah Award

Master Hirannaiah established the Hirannaiah Award, in memory of his father who was known popularly as "cultural comedian" or "cultured comedian". Hirannaiah Awards are presented on behalf of Karnataka Nataka Academy, to theatre artists (native name: Rangamukhagalu) for their notable drama works. First award ceremony was held on 17 April 2010, at the Jaganmohan Palace auditorium in Mysore, Karnataka.

## Death

Hirannaiah died on 2 May 2019 at a hospital in Bengaluru, Karnataka of complications from liver disease, aged 85.

## Awards won

* Rajyotsava Prashasti
* Gubbi Veeranna Award (1988)
* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
* Sandesha Arts Award (2009)
* 18th Anakru Nirman Swarna Award (2013)
* Maha Advaithi Award (2017)
* Alva's Nudisiri Award (2005)

## Selected filmography

* Operation Antha (1995)
* Mussanje (2001)
* Hudgeeru Saar Hudgeeru (2005)
* Gaja (2008)
* Bombugalu Saar Bombugalu (2007)
* Lancha Samrajya (2007)
* Ee Sambhashane (2009)
* Niranthara (2010)
* Yaksha (2010)
* ...Re (2016)
# Wike, West Yorkshire

Wike is a hamlet and (as Wyke) a former civil parish, now in the parish of Harewood, north of Leeds, in the Leeds district, in the county of West Yorkshire, England. It is north of Shadwell and Roundhay, west of Scarcroft and south of East Keswick. Many residents use facilities in Leeds as well as in the nearby town of Wetherby. In 1931 the parish had a population of 88.
Wike is one of the few villages in Leeds not to be served by a public bus service: the last service 923, operated by Utopia, was rerouted in early 2003.
Wike is in the Harewood ward of the Leeds Metropolitan Council and is home to a local Scout and Guide 'back-to-basics' campsite operated by North Leeds District Scout Council, as well as several golf courses including Leeds Golf Centre, which is home to Wike Ridge Golf Course, an 18-hole USGA-standard course, The Oaks, a par 3 course and a footgolf pitch. Also provided is a driving range with Toptracer technology. The golf course has a David Leadbetter teaching academy for all abilities.
A notable building which dates from 1726 has a nameplate "The Old Schoolhouse" on School Lane. Funded by Lady Elizabeth Hastings, it served as a school from Monday to Friday and a church on Sunday, and could be used for meetings until at least 1991. On Fridays the children would put their books away in cupboards, and arrange the desks to make pews for the church, rearranging on Monday. There is also the School Cottage, a one-bedroom bungalow for the teacher. The Schoolhouse has been extended to make a large detached house.
Wike Manor is a grade II listed building built in the mid-eighteenth century, and there is a guide post to the east of Island Cottage in Backstone Gill Lane which is also grade II listed.

## History

Wike was formerly a township in Harewood and Bardsey parishes, from 1866 Wyke was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1937 and merged with Harewood.
# Al-Abili

Abu Abdullah Mohammed bin Ibrahim Al-Abili (/ˈɛlˈʔæːbliː/, Arabic: أبو عبد الله محمد بن إبراهيم بن أحمد العبدري التلمساني الأبلي, Abū ʿAbd Allāh al-Ābilī; 1282–1356, 681–757 AH) was a Tlemcenian Muslim philosopher. He is perhaps best known today as a teacher and important influence of Ibn Khaldun, who studied philosophy under him for three years in Tunis.
He was born in Tlemcen, in modern-day Algeria in 1282. His father, originally from Ávila in Al-Andalus, was a soldier in the army of Bani Zayyan. His mother was the daughter of Qadi Muhammad Ibn Ghalbun in Tlemcen.
When the Marinids occupied Tlemcen, he left the city. He traveled east in the company of a Shi'ite heterodox teacher, eventually making the pilgrimage to Mecca and spending time in Karbala. He returned to Tlemcen after the city was liberated and devoted himself to study. He studied logic and 'Usoul under Ibn Al-Imam (Abi Mausa). At the prospect of being forced into an administrative role with the city treasury, Al-Abili fled westward to Fez, in modern-day Morocco. He initially took refuge with a Jewish mathematician and was able to further his knowledge of mathematics under his tutelage. Around 710 AH, he settled in Marrakesh, where he studied philosophy under the great scholar Ibn al-Banna'. After Ibn al-Banna''s death, Al-Abili taught in Fez and became famous, eventually joining the court of Sultan Abu al-Hassan.
Al-Abili came to Tunis with the Sultan when he conquered Ifriqiya in 748 H, and it was there that he tutored Ibn Khaldoun. He died in Fez in 757 AH, 1356 AD.
# List of things named after W. V. D. Hodge

These are things named after W. V. D. Hodge, a Scottish mathematician.
* Hodge algebra
* Hodge–Arakelov theory
* Hodge bundle
* Hodge conjecture
* Hodge cycle
* Hodge–de Rham spectral sequence
* Hodge diamond
* Hodge duality
* Hodge filtration
* Hodge index theorem
* Hodge group
* Hodge star operator
* Hodge structure
** Mixed Hodge structure
* Hodge–Tate module
* Hodge theory
* Mixed Hodge module
* Hodge–Arakelov theory
* p-adic Hodge theory
# Ocean Bottom Nightmare

Ocean Bottom Nightmare (also known as OBN) is an alternative rock group based in Nottingham, England. The band named themselves after the fictional Ocean Bottom Nightmare Band, from the Adult Swim cartoon Sealab 2021 (which itself was a parody of the song "The River Bottom Nightmare Band" played by The Nightmare in Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas television special).

## Career

The band formed in 2007, and quickly made a mark on the local Nottingham scene by coming joint third in the University of Nottingham's BandSoc 2007 Battle of the Bands competition. Following this promising success, the band began gigging around the UK, sharing stages with Future of the Left, Baddies, The Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster, Pulled Apart By Horses, Gay For Johnny Depp, Tubelord and Blakfish.
Throughout 2008, the band sporadically recorded at Random Recordings in Nottingham with Guy Elderfield, and created their debut EP We Are Serious, which was released in 2009. The 4-track EP was well received by the music press; Sean Stanley writing for Sandman magazine wrote: "Faultless… Possibly what an apocalypse should sound like".
The band released their first single, "What Would Judas Do?" on 10 May 2010. The single was mixed by Chris Sheldon (Biffy Clyro, Foo Fighters, Reuben) and again it was well received, and the week following its release they were BBC Introducing's Tip of the Week. To promote the release they launched a website, which allowed fans to ask questions to drummer James "Judas" Housley, about what he would do in a particular situation. The responses are filmed by the band and uploaded to the site.

## Band members
### Current

* Jonny Hall – vocals, guitar (2007–present)
* Tom Wintle – vocals, bass, lyrics (2007–present)
* James "Judas" Housley – vocals, drums, glockenspiel, stylophone (2007–present)

### Former

* Ed Gorrod – stylophone, drums (live only) (2009)

## Discography

| Date of release | Title | Label |
| 2009 | We Are Serious (EP) | Phat Phidelity |
| May 2010 | "What Would Judas Do?" (single) | Phat Phidelity |
# Santa Fe High School (Texas)

Santa Fe High School is a high school in Santa Fe, Texas in the Houston metropolitan area. It is part of the Santa Fe Independent School District. In addition to Santa Fe, its district serves parts of League City, La Marque, Hitchcock, and Dickinson.
In 2018, the school became the scene of the third deadliest high school shooting in United States history when a 17 year old junior of the school killed 10 people - 8 students and 2 teachers- before being taken into custody.

## History
### Santa Fe Independent School District v. Doe

The high school football team's practice of praying during school-sanctioned sporting events was involved in the court case Santa Fe Independent School District v. Doe.

### Mass shooting and aftermath

On May 18, 2018, seventeen-year-old student Dimitrios Pagourtzis opened fire on faculty and staff, killing eight students and two teachers, as well as injuring thirteen others.
As a result of the mass shooting, the district plans to renovate the northwest area of the campus, including sealing off the art rooms in which the shooting occurred as well as the adjacent hallway. A new hallway and counselor's office will be installed. The art classrooms and art teacher offices were to be relocated.
In July 2018, the district decided to install a bulletproof security area at the main entrance, which included adding metal detectors, as well as adding panic buttons, locks, and alarm systems in classrooms. The district chose not to install a security fence.
From the 2017–2018 to the 2018–2019 school years, the enrollment of the high school declined by 100, which was attributed to both the shooting and Hurricane Harvey.

## Demographics

As of 2022, the school has 1345 students, with the majority being non-Hispanic white and with 24% being classified as low income.
# Coal City High School

Coal City High School is a four-year high school in north-central Illinois. At last count, the school had 650 students, and is a member of the Illinois High School Association and the Illinois Central Eight Conference.
Coal City High School has an "A+ Rating" from the home-facts rating service.

## Notable alumni

* Denise Stillman, entrepreneur and preservationist
* Greg Washburn, former MLB player (California Angels)
# K. Rani (politician)

K. Rani (born 19 May 1958) was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India. She represented the Rasipuram constituency in Tamil Nadu from 2004 to 2009, which was reserved for candidates from the Scheduled Castes. She also served as Member of Legislative Assembly from Talavasal assembly constituency between 1996 - 2001.

## Positions held

Rani was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly in the 1996 state elections as a candidate of the TMC. She had contested the Talavasal constituency, which was reserved for candidates from the Scheduled Castes. She served a full term in the Assembly, to 2001, and was a Member of the Committee on Empowerment of Women.
Rani was elected as an INC MP from the Rasipuram Lok Sabha constituency, which was also reserved for the Scheduled Castes, in the 14th Lok Sabha elections. She was also selected as a Member of the Committee on Health & Family Welfare from 5 Aug. 2007 onwards. From 16 August 2006 onwards she was a Member on the Committee on Empowerment of Women.
The INC nominated Rani to stand in the elections for the 15th Lok Sabha, this time from the seat of Villupuram. Her previous constituency of Rasipuram had ceased to exist due to boundary changes.
# Waverley, South Yorkshire

Waverley is a civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in the southeastern part of the county of South Yorkshire, England. It is situated about 140 miles (230 km) north of London, 3.52 miles (5.66 km) from Rotherham town centre and 3.96 miles (6.37 km) from Sheffield City Centre. The parish was formed on 1 April 2019 from parts of the parishes of Catcliffe and Orgreave. The Advanced Manufacturing Park has been developed in the area of the later parish since the 2000s, partly on land reclaimed from a former opencast coal mine.

## Transportation

A railway station is proposed on the Sheffield–Lincoln line which is adjacent to the parish. In 2020, the government announced that it would provide funding for a feasibility study, as part of the Restoring Your Railway scheme. The station would be intermediate between Darnall to the west and Woodhouse to the south-east.
The bus route 73, operated by First, links Waverley between Rotherham Interchange and Sheffield Interchange.
# IGB

IGB may refer to:
* Inner German border, the former frontier between West Germany and the German Democratic Republic (East Germany)
* Integrated Genome Browser, a genome browser
* Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology, a genomics research facility at University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign, United States
* Institute for Genomics and Bioinformatics, a research facility at the University of California Irvine, United States
* igb: Intel Gigabit Ethernet driver software
* Irish Greyhound Board, the English language name for the Bord na gCon
* Gas Interconnector Greece–Bulgaria, is a natural gas pipeline between Greece and Bulgaria
* Leibniz-Institut für Gewässerökologie und Binnenfischere, also known as the Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
# Austroceratites

Austroceratites is a genus of extinct shelled cephalopods that lived during the Triassic, included in ammonoid order Ceratitida. Within the Ceratitida, Autroceratites belongs in the family Ceratitidae and subfamily Ceratitinae.
Ceratitidae, in which Austroceratites is placed, is a mid Triassic family that has left evolute to involute, stoutly ribbed, discoidal shells with ceratitic sutures.
# Carol Decker

Carol Ann Decker (born 10 September 1957) is an English singer. She is the lead vocalist of the pop band T'Pau, which had international success in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Although Decker is mainly associated with the group, she also released "One Heart", a solo single, in 1995, and sometimes performs solo at shows and festivals.
Decker's personal record label is GnatFish.

## Life and career

Carol Ann Decker was born on 10 September 1957 in Liverpool, Lancashire (now Merseyside) and attended Wellington Girls' High School, Wellington, Shropshire.
In addition to her musical achievements, Decker has also acted on both stage and screen, including the role of Steven Berkoff's wife in the 2002 film 9 Dead Gay Guys. Her television appearances include Hit Me, Baby, One More Time (in which she reached the final round, ultimately being beaten by Shakin' Stevens). Decker also appeared in the British comedy series Trigger Happy TV, in which she appeared in a "bull in a china shop" sketch (the joke being that she had previously had a hit with the song "China in Your Hand"), and in another sketch where she accompanied Dom Joly as he pretended to be a door-to-door salesman.
In 2003 she appeared in the play Mum's The Word (written by Linda A Carson, Jill Daum, Alison Kelly, Robin Nichol, Barbara Pollard and Deborah Williams) at the Albery Theatre in London.
Decker took part in the prime time BBC One show Just the Two of Us, which began on 2 January 2007. However, despite singing duets with Beverley Knight, Tony Christie and Natasha Hamilton, she and her singing partner Gregg Wallace were the first to be eliminated from the show after singing The Jacksons' "Blame It on the Boogie".
Decker appeared in the video for Peter Kay and Matt Lucas's charity single "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" for Comic Relief's Red Nose Day 2007. She released the single "Just Dream" in download-only format in September 2007.
In 2018, she made a guest appearance in an episode of the British comedy TV series Benidorm, as herself.
In 2022, Decker released an autobiography titled Heart And Soul.
In 2025, Decker participated in the sixth series of The Masked Singer as "Tattoo", and was eliminated in the fourth episode.

## Personal life

T'Pau member Ronnie Rogers was her boyfriend at the time, and they co-wrote the majority of the band's songs.
Decker began a relationship with restaurateur Richard Coates in 1996. They have two children, and were married in 2006. That same year, Decker became a joint tenant of the Cherry Tree Inn at Stoke Row near Henley, which Coates had established. Although it closed in 2012, it has since reopened under new ownership. The couple live in Henley-on-Thames.
# Of Cannibals

Of Cannibals (Des Cannibales), written circa 1580, is an essay, one of those in the collection Essays, by Michel de Montaigne, describing the ceremonies of the Tupinambá people in Brazil. In particular, he reported about how the group ceremoniously ate the bodies of their dead enemies as a matter of honor. In his work, he uses cultural relativism and compares the cannibalism to the "barbarianism" of 16th-century Europe.
An English translation, Of the Caniballes, appeared in John Florio's 1603 translation of the Essais. This has often been viewed (first by Edward Capell in 1781) as an influence on Shakespeare's The Tempest, in particular Act II, Scene 1.